PAGE POUft
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921.
CARPENTIER HAS
REAL WAR RECORD
By Henry L. Farrell
(United Press Staff Coi respondent)
NEW YOIlK, June 27 Much Iimh
been snld of Georges Cnrpentltiis
war record. Fnincu considers lilin
one of the war Idols. In America
some say Dempsey's challenger was
a slacker who wrapped the flag
mound lit in for defense. Others
claim that he was virtually drafted
and placed far behind the. lines, out
of danger.
His war record, secured from the
Dossier French aviation headquar
ters, shows t lint hu was a real fight
er, spent 18 months actually at the
front and was decorated with the
Croix de Guerre and .Medalllc
Mllltnlre.
Ills service record, which records
his every move for five years, shows
that he reported at the outbreak of
the war in 1914 and whs lirsl al
fuelled to the Serond Aeronautic
Division as a chauffeur, in which
capacity he served mil II he received
a license as a pilot .May l!tl!.
He was sent lo Ihe front with a
squadron and remained theio three
months in active service flying overj
the German lines in a l-armnn two
seater. He was sent hack as a span
pilot lo the Ksneral reserve head
nuarters on Aiikiisl Mi, l!)ir, lo
await assignment to another cpc.t
drlllu. Twelve days later he Injured hi
lt'K in an accident, but iccovcrcd and
was sent back to Ihe Iron) Sept. 11,
M1G, with the Karnian escadrllle No
.15. He was engaged I here in recon
naissance work in preparation lor
the unsuccessful Champagne drive
which began Sep!. 2.r., 1U15.
Carpentler won th:1 Crolv de
Ouorre for his work in this offensive
with the following citation- "Sept.
25, he did not hesitate to fly dating
misty weather and rain less I Into 200
yards above the enemy lines. Il
'hits given proof of many circum
stances of sangfroid, never returning
until his mission was accomplished
often with his machine riddled with
bullets and shell splinters."
Carpentler was transferred to Far
man escadrllle No. 8 on April 111,
tllli) during Ihe attack of Ihe
Crown Prince on Verdun.
On Nov. 5, 191C he received Ihe
Medalllo Mllltaire for heroic action
during the French counter nllack,
by which Dauinont Vaux was r.
captured. The citation follows:
"sergeant nioi Carpentler as a
clever aviator impresses everyone
with bravery executing rally pcil'o'.is
missions. Hu distinguished himself
during Ihe attack October 2fi flying
over the enemy lines at a low alti
tude for four hotiH, despite unfavor
able weather and even In contempt
of dungor."
Carpenticr was forced by illness
In December, 1!)1(, lo quit I lie front
and ho never returned. He went to
the Viry Cliatllllon hospital and was
then transferred lo Cllgnan Court,
Just outside, of Paris. He was
grunted two months leave Jan. in,
1917, and In February obtained per
lillliHlon to visit the United Slates
Riving exhibitions, but the trip Intel
was called off.
acy of all close decisions, yesterday's
game was ono of the best seen on
the local diamond so far this sea
son. Sharp, late of Columbia unlver
slty, and Woolsey did the hurling
for Ihe locals, holding the Hood Rlv
erlles lo a few scattered hits, Hell
occupied the mound dining' the larg
er part of the game for Hood River.
From Ihe fifth to the last half
of Ihe ninth Inning, the score re
mained tied, lour all. In tint last
canto, however, the locals slipped
in the winning run.
SPEAKER'S BLOCK
(Continued From Pare, l.)
DALLES'
SECOND TEAM
LOSES TO DUFU RITES
Two ex-Universlly of Oregon stais
In the baseball lineup for Dufur
Sunday afternoon spelled defeat for
the .second team fioni The lollies.
The final score was 4-0, 15111 Steers
iind Struhun played with Dufur, ami
of the three hits made off C. Zle
genhagen, I wo wete registered by
Steers and one. by Stratum. Steers
and Slrahan played in the garden
for Dufur.
Zlegeiihiigen pitched a masterly
game for The Dalles, and the game
would have been closer but for cost
ly eriors .which allowed Ihe Dufur
scores.
.Members of the second team tire
trying to arrange for a game nevt
Sunday afternoon at the old ball
grounds with the all-star business
men's tenm of the city. Captain
Fries of the west-slders, who were
defeated In Ihe twilight league
scrap last Friday afternoon, is mus
tering up n squad of oldsters who
were expert In their day, and a
game will probably be arranged.
which was reposing In n bookcase at
his Waahlngton residence and on the
following day presented It to Speaker
Olllelt. The speaker and several
temporary presiding officers have de
livered countless sledge hammer blows
upon the face of Ihe disc without
making a tlent and Its resonant, (nud
ities are superior lo ordinary wood
or marble.
NEWEST PEACE
Let The Kiddles
see D. V. Griffith's "l.ove Flower"
Iree, 'Wednesday al !i:4r a, m., to till
children under 12 years of age, bring
lug a bouquet of flowers. At the Ca
sino thealer.
POLICE BAFFLED
(Continued From I'nge 1.)
flesh of the men, Indicating th,i thtv
hud not gone to bed. The aged moil;
er of the two cremated women. Mrs.
Nettle Riley, viewed the scene of lh(
file mikI became hysterical.
Main CUCl riennett Taxi Main 01. tl
Dancing
every Wednesday anil Saturday night
Chenowllh grove open air pavilion
Good floor. Good music. Taxi Iroiu
U!ack & Willie, fi'ioeii minute ser
Ice. 2.r cents. . 14tl
WEDDING BELLS
On May Hi, 1917, he was assigned
to the cscndrillo stationed til Algeria
but was declared unfit to coiiilnue
as li pilot and wiis detached from
aviation. Ho then became physical
Instructor nt llio Jolnvllle school of
the French Army, five miles outside
of Paris.
He served as a bnxilng Instructor
louring all of Ihe French camps and
many of Ihe American camps. Sl
months after Ihe aiuiisllce lie was
transferred hack to aviation ami
I hen dcmnblll7cd.
DALLES TAKES SUNDAY
GAME BY SCORE OF 51
In a game t hat at limes closely
resembled a. debating contest, with
players from both teams crowding
the field In argument over disputed
points, The Dalles baseball team yes
leiduy afternoon took Ihe Hood
River apple glomcrs Into camp by
a score of f lo I,
Aside from the fact that players
on both teams were inclined to hold
heated discussions concerning accur
CITY EMPLOYES OF
QUEBEC ON STRIKE
POLICE AND FIREMEN DISSATIS
FIED WITH WAGE
AWARDS.
lly United PreBH
QINOIIHC, Que., June 27. Federal
troops were guarding all municipal
buildings today as Ihe result of a
strike of policemen and firemen.
The strike was called early yester
day because of dissatisfaction with the
wage award of an arbitration board
Nearly 200 false alarms of fire were
rung In after the strike becamo ef
fective. Small bos, leveling In their
unwonted freedom from restraint
raided police and fire stations, smas'i
lug windows and wrecking furniture
Clean Towels
Roller towels for business hoiiso?
and offices. Dally, $1.50 per month, m
three towels per week, $1.0(1 per
month. Model Laundry, Main 41. h
Dr. 3. Ilurku Massoy, dentist, First
National bank, rooms a07-:t()S. Tele
phone main IIKll. res. main lfi!U St I'
ITALIAN CABINET OUT
lly United Vrvia
PARIS, J-.inc 27 The Italian cab
inet has resigned, according to word
received hero today.
The Gloletti cabinet has been un
der fire since parliament convened.
H'ost of food for lamllv of live
gone down to $1,82 a day at Tiico-
ma, at Seattle, fl.tili at Spok
ane and $1.11! at Poitland, rnpoits
four l,.'s organizations.
COMING
Wednesday - Thursday
D. W. Griffith's
"LOVE
FLOWER"
Special Musical Score
Played by
8 Piece Orchestra
At a pretty wedding ceremony in
the home of Mr. and .Mrs. L. Darnuiu
yesterday at 1 p. in,, Georgj Newton
Croslleld of Wasco and Miss Cathei
Ine Kunsmaii were united, Rev. ICr
nesl Gotnlge of the Congregational
church officiating.
The wedding arrangements were
Informal. Tom McCoy and Miss Jean
ette Croslleld. the latter being a sis
tor of the bridegroom, were the at
tendants. Mr. IJarntmi gave the
bride away. The .Rarniim home was
tastefully decorated for the cere
mony, which was attended by about
.'in guests. Immediately a(ter tin; cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Harmini enter
tained at dinner. Later in the day
Mr. and Mrs. Croslleld left by auto
mobile for 'Port hind, where they will
leniiiln for several days.
Mrs. Crosflehl Is Mrs. Harnuin's
sister, and has lived in The Dalles
for a number of yoais. 'Mr. Croslleld
Is In business with bis father in
Wasco. They will be at home in the
Hotel Sherman at Wasco after
July 1,
Isaac Karl Crabtree of Maupln
and Miss Fdlth Miller, daughter of
-Mr. and Mrs. Rert F. Miller, were
united in marriage Saturday after
noon, at 2::i0 in the United Brethren
parsonage by Rev. (!. K. llartman.
The bridegroom, who served 19
months in the navy during the war,
Is (lie son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Crabtree, ranchers near Maupln. The
couple will reside on a ranch near
Andrmv Crabtree's home. Those at
tending tin! iwedding ceieinony were
Andrew Crabtree, Mr. and 'Mrs. li.
F. Miller, Marion Miller, Mr and
Mrs. Raymond Crabtree and Miss
Sarah Hnrtman. I
(Continued From Page 1.)
vital Ion will be accepted in the spirit
hi which It is offered."
Sir .Tnmea Craig has already re
plied to Lloyd George's Invitation to
the conference:
"I am summoning the Ulster cab
Inet to meet Tuesday," tie said, "and
you may rest assured that no time will
tie lost In conveying to you the result
of our deliberations."
The Irish puliation has, therefore,
readied a point toward which both
governments and the less radical Seln
Fein elements have been working for
.in entire ear.
There aro three possibilities. De
Vol era nmy refuse to negotiate, tie
may negotiate only to arrive at no
satlsfnotorycompromlne. Or the ques
tion may be settled on Ihe basU of
Incteaned powers for a nelf-governln;;
Ireland -- notably greater financial
power and control of the constitution
of the southern Semite.
The first two possibilities mean a
fight to the finish with Seln Fein, in
the end, losing. The third solution
means a north and south harmonious
ly united in cooperation, and the
south working under British made
legislative machlneiy for the lirst
time in Irish history.
The first pos.slbllly lis considered
ucllgihlle, as Seln Fein has always
professed Itself to be waiting for what
Lloyd George has now done after
years or hesitation. Ttie second h
more probable, but is rendered doubt
ful by Seln Fein's knowledge Hint the
government has been sending thou
sands of troops into Ireland during
the past, month and that, it is holding
thousands more In readiness.
The third possibility stands, then, as
the most promising of fulfillment. If,
however, negotiation fails and mili
tary force takes Its place, Lloyd
George has at least removed till
grounds for opposition to the mailed
fist program on the part of the Liber
als.
It Is openly agreed that Lloyd
George's letter was based, officially,
upon the fact that De Valera and
Craig had already held a conferenc
on their own Initiative and upon the
sentiment created by the king's "for
glvo and forget speech at Belfast -a
speech which the cabinet hod prepar
ed and which the king merely read.
An Interesting feature of the publi
cation of Lloyd George's letter devel
oped when Ihe premier's sccretniy
telephoned to the United News Sun
day requesting that a correction he
made In a certain paragraph of the
note where II said that De Valera
might bring "n colleague," the secre
tary wanted It made plain that 'he In
vltallon should have read "his col
leagues which means that ihe re
publican president may bring anybody
be chooses lo London, including Mich
ael Collins, without who?e moral oi
personal presence the conference
would he like a wedding without a
bridegroom.
Collins, as minister of financ" and
reputed military coiumnnder-ln-cliief.oi
the Irish republican army, is the ac
tual directing genius of the revolu
tionary movement. He probably will
return to London with De Valera af
ter having left the capital five enra
ago, when he was a posjofflee clerk,
to avoid service with the hated Brit
ish army.
It Is probable that Sir Hamar Green
wood, reputed author of Ihe Iron
glove policy, will lake but a minor
part In the conference.
Free Clinic No Charge For Examina
tion Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Baum, chiropractic physician,
Third and Washington, main 501. it
BACK TO
PRE-WAR PRICES
Nickelsen's Music and
Book Store
Ladies Home Journal
Per year $1.50
Saturday Evening Post
Per year $2.00
Country Gentleman
Per year .$1.00
Auto Stage
THE DALLES, PORTLAND, ASTORIA, SEA8IDE
Twin Six Packard touring cars. Leave The Dalles, Bank Hotel
daily 9 a. in. and 2:30 p. m.
FARES Portland $3.30; Astoria $6.70; Seaside $7.50
9
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Telt'ptmnt) Main 3101
Officers
P. J. HUdtflwuu.l'rt'sldeut.
Dr. J, A. lleuter, vice-l'iea.
U, hi Qroeue, Caaular
J. r. Turok, Isn't Cashier.
Directors (
I. J, Stadelmiui,
Arthur Houfert
Dr. J. A. Heuier
Or II. C, Otlugor u
II I Kuck
J. O Heimlich ,
J J Vun Dullon
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Men's Conservative Models
These models appeal strongly to men who pre
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Conservative Three-button Coats
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CASINO
NOW PLAYING
"Mother O'Mine"
COMING WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
D. W. Griffith's
"Love Flower"
Special Musical Score Played by
8 PIECE ORCHESTRA
SAY You saw it in the Chronicle when buying ad?, good.
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THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
TONIGHT'S
THE NIGHT
THE
Macy & Baird
Tent Theatre
Second Street between Laughliri and Jefferson
TONIGHT
"SAINTS AND SINNERS"
And Two Acts of Vaudeville
PRICES
Adults 50c Tax included Children 25c
SEE THE FUNNY RUBE KID "TOBY"
FREE FOR THE LADIES TONIGHT
THIS TICKET AND 5c TAX
Will Admit
ONE LADY FREE
To the
Macy & Baird Tent Theatre
Monday, June 27th
SURE SOME SHOW